davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
MAKING CRIPPLES.
wretehes Engaged In Deforming Children
for Begging Purposes.

wretehes Engaged In Deforming Children
for Begging Purposes.
The culs de jatte attract more atten-
ton from philanthropists and charita-
bic people in Paris than the blind, the
paralytic or the manned. They drag
themselves along in little cars and
some of them make as much as ten
francs day by their energetic solicita-
tons of the passers-by. There are
even what are called fabriques or man.
ufactories of crippled mendicants. just
as there are establishments for the
training of acrobats and tight-rope
dancers; and the miscreants who prac-
tice the calling of providing MANNED
beggars for the Paris market and max
ing capital out of them are more nu-
merous than would be supposed. These
people pay fifty or sixty francs for an
infrm child to its poor, avaricious or
unfeeling parents. They begin with IL
ut about ten years old. and tie its legs
underneath its body. The legs are then
bandaged with leather thongs. which,
after awhile, and when there Is not
much danger of gangrene. are squeezed
until the vitality of the neither limbs
dow into the body and the child Is un-
able any longer to walk. When this
consummation has been arrived at the
euI de jatte is ready for work in Paris
or some other large city.
What the unfortunate creature suf.
fers at the hands of the inhuman mon
sters who carry on this abominable
traffic is worse than any thing that
could have befallen Smike or Oliver
Twist in their darkest days. They are
fed on weak soup, and are obliged to
ply their trades in the depth of winter.
Paris Letter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
CELLARS FOR BEES.
They Should he Frost-ProoE, Have Goes
Ventilation and BE Paved.

They should De Frost-Proof, Have Goes
Ventilation and BE Paved.
The question which is most agitating
the fraternity of bee-keepers 70
whether the frost-proof cellars or winter
repositories for bees need ventilation.
From some cause, which is not clearly
understood, a colony will often become
very uneasy, and roar in the hive, rush.
ing pell-mell over the combs and out
side. II this is not soon stopped, the
colony will become diseased. befoul its
comb and hive, and die with what is
known as the diarrhea or cholera (from
want of a better name). DR.. Miller. .
bee-keeper of large experience, says
that at one time his bees were roaring
in the cellar, and thinking they were
cold and were aroused to activity to
get warm made up fire there. The
next morning quiet reigned, but he was
surprised, on looking at the thermome-
ter. to find it just where it was before
kindling the fire. He then inferred
that it was not cold which aroused the
bees, but foul air, which, on making the
fire was drawn off by the draft. Some
apiarists claim that, although cellar
may be SO tight as to be frost-proot
enough fresh air will enter through
cracks and crevices to supply the bees.
The kind of soil in which the cellar is
located may make difference, as
also whether the walls of the cellar
or house foundation are built of brick
or stone. Or the cellar may be wet or
dry. A cellar which has a running
spring of water in it, has the reputation
Of wintering bees safely. the water
purifying the air. Our bee-cellar is
situated in very dry, sandy soil, and is
never the least bit damp. Mold used
to grow on the walls and upon wooden
vessels to such an extent in hot weather
that every thing had to De washed and
summed, though the eastern window
was open constantly. Hhoney was put
in this dry, cool cellar, itwould become
thin, burst the Gaping and ooze from
the cells. When colonies of bees were
put in there during cold weather, the
combs would become damp and the
bees unhealthy. Since putting in q
sub-earth ventilator of six-inch tile, all
musty smell has disappeared, and the
air is as pure as in any room in the
house, or more so. could never per-
ceive any difference in the thermome-
ter, whether the ventilator is closed or
open, as the tile is laid below the frost
line, and the air is warmed in coming
in. Now colonies of bees remain there
for nearly four months, and the combs
keep dry.
A bee-cellar should be frost proof,
have good ventilation and be paved
and have a framework to place the
hives upon, built in such way that
broom can be run into every place to
remove the dead bees. When bees are
piled up two or three deep they become
damp and decay, and the floor should
be swept st least once a week; if done
quietly it will not disturb them, or not
nearly so much as foul odors from the
decaying bees.-Prairie Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
Missouri PatenCs.

List of patents, granted to the citi-
zens of Missouri, for the week ending
Saturday, Nov. 18th, as furnished
from the Office of E. G. Seward. solic-
itor of patents and counsellor, in pat
emit causes, GA F street Washing.
ton, D. G.
j. Allen, Hannibal, hay rake and
gatherer.
B. Cobb, Odessa. chicken coop.
E. Condit. Kansas City, heating
furnace.
j. Fallon, st. Louis. carriage door.
j. Fielder, Wentzville, horse de-
tacher.
c. Pepper, St. Louis, cable railway.
G. Pepper and g. Sobinski, St.
Louis, track cleaning attachment for
street cars, etc.
E. Richmond, Chesapeake, ma
chine for filing saws.
A. Ruth, st. Louis, tobacco pipe
and manufacturing the same.
j. Stone, Plattsburg, end gate for
wagons.
G. Swan, Bots Brule, crate.
G. Wiernow, St. Louis, stone saw
ing machine.
II. Wagner, Dayton, corn plant
er.
w. Wilson, St. Louis, car heater,
TRADE MARX.
j. Sweeney, St. Louis, emery
wheels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
ENGLISH NEEDLEWOMEN.

The Pitiabls Condition Of Female To0A9n
In England and Ireland.
Low class plain sewing In wretohed1y
paid. There existed short while since
West End shop which paid Is Q dozen
to London seamstressss for machine.
made Oxford shirts. and lid. each.
buttonholes included. Ii still common
wage. But one shop must not b
judged by another. and the better class
Of traders pay their workers as highly
as the selling price will allow them 10.
Yet even In these cases the earnings
Of the plain needlewoman are small.
Six shillings is high price to pay for
the making of a lady's nightdress.
yet there is from three to five days
work in such a garment when finely
tucked and made by hand, so that q. Q
day is the highest earnings of skilled
"white" worker employed by . high
class firm. Her neighbor. no less pro.
ficient, but working for q cheaper
house, gets only So. Cd. or Sc. Cd. for
the same garment, yet the wonder ID
rather that her employer pays her %
well than that he pays so badly, for he
has to compete with his fellow-trades-
man, the seller of convent and peni-
Tertiary work. and with him who deals
in the cheap and excellent labor mar.
kets of Ireland and France. The greater
part Of the cheap ready-made under.
clothing now sold in London In
of Irish make, and every one must be
familiar with the typical Irish night
dress. varying in price from Is. to los.
and with the front entirely composed
of exquisite fine tucks, so small and
closely set that there are from 40 to Is
on each side, making between 80 and
80 across the breast; the collar and
wristbands are formed of the small fine
tucks. and the hens are embellished
with fine fancy stitching called heath
ering, and the garment is trimmed with
Swiss or Madeira work, gathered and
then stitched on. Such night-dresses.
better stitched than the average SIS. Cd.
to IS. London articles, are made in the
country districts round Londonderry
for Is. I'd, or 26s. the dozen. And for
this price the worker has often to walk
five miles from her home to receive her
work and to return it when finished.
carrying her bundle Of finished work
with her and returning with her un-
made pieces. This ten-mile journey 10
q sore addition to the burden of half.
starved and weakly life. And the Irish
too, has often others de-
pending upon her. Among the small
cotters the earnings of the women are
often in these bad times all that the
family has to depend on. and some Of
the most beautiful underlinen has been
made literally in pigstye by the wom-
snkind of evicted cotters.-F Mabel
Robinson. 10 Fortaishtly Rersew.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
CURES
For MAN or BEAST, Rub it in
VIGOROUSLY!
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Bedford Shobe, and Susan
Shobe, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated the 2nd day of June, 1885,, and
recorded in the recorders Office of Pettis
ecu cty, Mo-, at trust deed record q, pages
492 and 493, conveyed to John w. Conner,
trustee, all their right, title, interest and es-
tate in and to the following described real
estate, situated In Pettis county, Missouri,
to- wit Lot ten Q0) in block one Q) In
Martha E. Martin and Sarah E. Cotton's
Fourth az addition to the City of Sedalia,
Mo-, which said conveyance was made In
trust to secure the payment of certain
promissory notes in said deed described
and, whereas, said notes have become due
and are unpaid; and, whereas, 1t
is provided in said deed of trust.
that the said John w. Conner, trustee, or
in the event of his sickness, death, or abb
sence from the county OF Pettis, or other
disability, or refusal to act, then the act
ing sheriff of Pettis county, for the time
being, upon the request of the holder OF
said notes, his agent or attorney, should, at
the request of the legal holder Of said
notes, execute the provisions OF said deed
of trust and whereas, the said John w.
Conner, trustee, has removed from the said
county of Pettis now, therefore, In
accordance with the provisions
of said deed of trust, and at the request Of
the legal holder of said notes,
/, the undersigned sheriff OF
Pettis county, Mo-, shall proceed to sell
the above described real estate, on
THURSDAY, THE STH DAY OF DE
GENDER, 1887,
between the hours of 9 o'clock
a. m, and 5 o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the west front door of
the court house, in the city of Sedalis, Pet
tic county, Mo-, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said
notes, together with the cost Of executing
this trust. J. A. Bowers,
Sheriff and acting trustee.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1887.
1l-l5w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
The Shame of it |!
Boston Advertiser.

pOstOH AufcIbscEs
The christians in Jerusalem are in
a state of bitter sectarian conflict.
They are not agreed among themselves
as to the sacred rites, and they have
more than once come to bloodshed in
acting together in the celebration of
some of the christian festivals. In
the cave of the Nativity at Bethlehem,
where a silver star in the pavement
marks the place where our Lord is
believed to have been born, a Mohan.
medan soldier of the Turkish army
stands, always with loaded musket,
to keep the christian worshipers from
Staying each other. In the church of
the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, the
travellers notice at once group of
Turkish officials who have no interests
in the place, and spend their time
smoking and drinking coffee and chat.
ting with each other, but whose pres
ence is needed to keep the monks
from actual warfare.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15


In the horrors which must have
surrounded the last night upon earth.
of the anarchists, there is much food
for reflection. What must the
thoughts of the condemned men have
been Not one word of contrition
did they express for their awful deeds,
not one word of prayer fer mercy to
One who is all mercy, not one thought
apparently of the hereafter, and yet,
who can suppose that their minds
were not tortured with remorse, not
racked with pain, beside which ply
steal pain is balm, or that standing
upon the brink of the grave and
gazing across the deep and flowing
river of eternity they did not shrink
and tremble and see themselves, not
heroes, not martyrs. as they had
brazenly and stubbornly pretended
to believe, but criminals, stained with
the blood of their fellows and black
with the sins which had at last
overtaken them. Face to face with
death, ordinary circumstances of life
must appear small and mean, and like
a panorama, which gives a fieeting
glimpse of good deeds done and leaves
the black shadows of wrong and crime
behind, as the slow hours drop down
one by one, and time stands beckoning
with CHASTITY finger to the doom from
which there is no escape. Surely
the last hours of any man condemned
to death must be full of terror, full of
unutterable regrets, and could they be
wildly painted, would, perhaps, have
more effect upon the career of the
youth who turns toward the "broad
way" than the death itself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
JOAQUIN Miller is much surprised

Joaquin Miller is much surprised in
visiting school of California girls, to
notice that their heads are all like
"ripe wheat, Notwithstanding that
their blood is FLASHED with the tawny
blood of the Castillian, the Moor or
the American Indian" Joaquin
would find his surprise lessened, if he
would take peep into the California
girls dressing room, where prepare
ton called "goldeu fluid for the hair
stands side by side with the powder
puff and the rouge ball.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

There are few women, after all, who
will not have one kindly throb for
Mrs. Parsons. Not because she was
an anarchist and melted mobs to
violence, but because she fought for
the life of her husband with a zeal
worthy of a much better cause. It
was not the anarchist who went to the
jail that fatal morning when Parsons
looked upon earth for the last time,
but the woman, the mother, who had
staked her all and lost.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

"A Philadelphia firm Is shipping
road scrapers, excavators and barrows
all over Europe and to certain parts
of Asia.
All of the locomotive supply
companies are extremely busy, and
have an immense amount of work un-
der contract.
The latest addition to Birming-
ham, (Ala.) industries. is a pin aud
tack factory. An immense iron foun.
dry is projected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

The idea of Sheriff Matson that
Mrs. Parsons should be watched and
prevented from travelling around as
the widow of a martyr to carry out
the work of organizing the anarchists,
IL q most excellent one, and it is to be
hoped the proper authorities will see
to the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
MEN OF ONE IDEA.
They Arc Often Nuissnces to Every Boxy
But Themselves.


But Themselves.
Poe has observed that every man
has pet word or phrase which he uses
frequently (the "impalpable name" Of
Carlyle and the ''lucidity" of Matthew
Arnold are instances in point; and 1t
1t is almost equally certain that every
man has a pet idea. In some il Is
difficult to discover what that one idea
Is; in others it is very prominent. The
desire to master ones trade or pro-
fession is, we need hardly say, very
laudable; but when a man has no
thoughts for any thing else, and can
not open his mouth without talking
"shop," he is simply an intolerabls
bore. Lord Beaconsfield, indeed, de-
fines the true bore as "that man who
thinks the world is only interested in
one subject, because he can only COM
prehend one"
Most notable men are handed down
to posterity by their one idea; but
there are many exceptions to this rule.
We are told of a celebrated comedian
who, by some strange infatuation.
thought himself destined to excel in
tragedy, and was much mortified when
on benefit nights he played Romeo and
the audience insisted on receiving it as
burlesque. The one idea of Charles
Rsade is we'll known. He was not con-
tent with his fame as a novelist, but
wanted to become famous as dramatist
also, and there are few living authors
who are quite as ambitious.
Probably one of the most remarkable
men of one idea was Lord Palmerston,
who could think of little else but for
eign politics An amusing story is
told of him in the "Greville Memoirs.
1.-THE Queen" says Greville, "told
Clarendon an anecdote of Palmerston.
showing how exclusively absorbed he
is with foreign politics. Her Majesty
had been much interested and alarmed
at the strikes and troubles in the north,
and asked Palmerston for details about
them, when she found that he knew
nothing at all. One morning, after
previous inquiries. she said to him:
Pray. Lord Palmerston, have you any
newsP' To which he replied: No,
madam; have heard nothing; but is
seems certain the Turks have crossed
the Danube" The fact that Palmer
ston at the time was not Foreign Min
lister, but Home Secretary. adds point
to the anecdote.
Some of our judges are men Of one
idea A short time ago learned judge
had never heard the name of one OF
the most popular actors of the day.
and also asked: What is baccarat7"
which was mentioned in the course Of
case tried before him. At length, how
ever, there are signs that their Lord
ships are becoming conscious OF what
is going on in the world, and that they
occasionally glance through a news
paper. When one of the counsel in
recent case called Mr.. j. L. Toole and
said: "You are known as Mr.. j. l.
Toole, the lessee of Toole's Theater,"
the Lord Chief Justice triumphantly
exclaimed: 1--WE all know that" This
is certainly hopeful sign.-Chanbers
Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

When the public wishes to have
news of an important event they do
not wait eighteen hours for the "only
paper that publishes associated press
dispatches" but get them at once
from the columns os the BAzoo, the
only paper in Sedalia that is run with
special dispatches from all over the
country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
Otherl artists

Adelins PATHS fault. Otherl artists
who marry aristocrats continue to
play comedy in their private life. and
amuse themselves with representing
princesses, countesses and harnesses.
Adelina Patti. however, is even off
the stage the warm blooded creature
she is on it, and could, therefore, new
er become used to her marquisate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Governor Oglesby must experience
. feeling of satisfaction when he sees
from the sober opinion of the entire
country that his decision in the an
archist cases has resulted in general
approval. Not many men could have
30 evenly balanced the scale Of justice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

The anarchists will now have a
chance to show their love for their
"martyred" brethren in caring for the
families they left behind them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

The BAzoo is the only daily paper
between Jefferson City and Kansas
City which is run without the aid of
Doodle, slush or blackmail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

1t will be worth noting how many
sranks of the Lining stripe will new
commit suicide
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Among the things to be thank
full for, are that anarchy
shall not fling its bloody
flag straight against the folds of the
star spangled banner without prompt
redress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

Spies did not lay him down and die
for "Annie Laurie" but he did for
Anarchy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

The amnesty peoplein Chicago will
now have a chance to save up their
fruit cake and roses for the next con-
demned murderer. Anarchy had to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15

The Lincoln boom Is as dead
rs the anarchists. The demo-
srats of New York killed it with their
little votes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-15
Found.

In the middle of the street at noon, Oct
10, lady's silk parasol. the owner can
have save by paying for this notice.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03
@ie bic rulaidsn Brin,eu ipieIeH.

SolsenbeS greisnis aus benz Susenbles
ben bes ermorbeten &atiers Meranoer II.
mag Elm Bib sebsu, pie i9on in ben ius
senbli6en 9er5en bic Ofters uorsetomrensu
grmorbunsen pom ruifii9sn Satiern lYauI
|. i'm Wdr3 1899 2c.D aufsefaBt porben. -
Der @roBuater bes ruiIi9en 8aiiers Stitos
laus, arbeitete zines Cages in ieinem &as
btnete, ais er bur9 eilen toIen 2drm tn
ben Speiieiaal seIott purbe, mo bic tlsis
men 9rtnSen ibreu Spielplas aufseidIasen
batten. @el9es Bib gepabrte aber bier
gu ieinem @ntieten ieiu ause2 Der loidbs
rtse 8ronprtn3 Merenber, elm letbafs
ter, pt!oer &nabe, lag auf benz 8obsn,
bo9rotB i'm @efi9t, ansituou r69elub unb
nit 9dH5en unb SiBen nm ii9 idlassnb,
wdbreno Die sanSe iunse @eisui3aft, feline
SrIber anb S~pteItamerabeu, bic SSbae
bes 9rafeu WiIborstt, bes Generals Yatz
tul, bes Siiriten @afltf6ttoff UNI i'm itans
ben ober Ia9enb auf benz 8oben tnieten,
I'M Elm rotbietbenes Eu3, bas iie benz Rrons
prtn5en I'M ben 9als seidlunsen battsu,
feit Suiammen gu Sieben. Der arme &nabe
lag i9on ba6b erbroiisIt uHb rS6elnb auf
ber @rOe. Tim 9OtteswiQen, Sinbsr,
mas treibt i5r benn ba2"- rief sntistt
Rtfolaus. % Sater," autwortete elmer
Der RIeiuen, mir ipielen ia gsar (Railer).
aleranber bat ben @Sar 9auI sema6t, unb
ba wiiie mir tin bod NIT einem GUIDE err
b~roieln, absr Der MIL ss ftd ni9t gut ses
fallen lafen."
RatiirIi6 bsfrette Der Saiisr iofort ieinen
dIteiten SObu aus ben 5dnSen ieiuer i'm
fat ercrOfelnben Sriber unb SpieItamss
raoeu.
Die iun9en Yrinteu batten offenbar pon
Der @roroieluns bes Saiiers Saul III.
bur6 9erf4w6rer (barunter aud elm 9ens
nisien) 6fters erSdbleu bOren, unb battsn
bann bieies ais rRaiieripieIsn" na9Suubs
men 9eIu9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03

buue'i9en 8ibliotbet batteu ii9 buber cine
Mense &dufer, ieIbit aus entfernten 9dns
bern e~insefunosn, um has foitbure Bud gu
erperben, benin bic gutbeduns besieIben
maj bur6 bic 3eitunsen peitbtn bstannt
seporben. '9sr sIiitltde @ritsbsr mar elm
@usIanber, Der bafir 10000 f. besablte
unb cine Welt sewonnen gu baben slaubte.
Su @esenpart elmer an5abl ba5u seIabener
9elebrter purbe bas Seiltstbum e%r6ffnst
unb - aue 8Idtter waren leer, bis auf
bas erite. 9ort itanb Don gosrbapes
9ano NIT srOBsn Su9ftaben seidrteben:
rSalte ben &opf talt, ben Qei6 ofien unb
bic SiiBe parm, 10 tannft Ou aIer Nerste
ipoiten." - 0as Bud iou beute nod eris
itiren; es sebOrt einem i9ottii6en @roB.
srunbbefser &embIe, Der fir basielbe, oils
SuriOiitat unb Photograph - auei Yfunb
STERLING se5abIt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03
9ie Sulsen Der geiitisen GridDpfung.

gieIe: arantbsiteu, ~beiUnbcrS b~tteuieen Der Ierucu, Hnt
bic 6otgsn pom tdsItd e%rusustr sethtssr 6ria6pirns.
Geiddfdi4e Serufe brirgeu oft etre sstiise abuuBuqp nit
lid, bic Der geiunObsit rbr ra6tbeiIts lit. uuO bic saebrs
ten Sruie, penn man Nd ibuen.mit Gtier wiOmet, ~apirfeu
ntdt penissr ~auireibeuo aui oa8 gebiru uuc bic Rrpeu.
is lit cine Der w%tttisiteI Gtgeuihaiteu pom s. 0 Il letters
D aeCHbttterS ooB IS otGieu uuperbdltRi6udSisen
Serluit an !Seleu9epehsI GrieBt, uuo oaB IS Dem esebiru
uuo bet 9terueu usue Srdtte gibt. Die Stueuigtstt. mi
lit auituuIeno uuo benefit, oaB ieiue trditioeuoen ,gigens
ibaiteu pom b6biten 8srtbe itub. Gieie wirtiane 9feois
Siu euneuert uidt MIR bic Sebeustriite uno wirtt ben Sol
gen br 9etittgen Gri6Spiuug %tutgegen, ionoeru lie hetit uno
perbiitct aud @ebielhebsr, observation-disclosures, brSniide Der
oauupgslsioeu uuo SeIitopiung. S6pd6en Der 3tsreu uno
Der Sebdrmutter uuo onbGrC Seioeu. IS piro aud pon
AerSttE ais Elm meOiStntibeS 8eiSz uno SeilmitteI emz
piohIaI- v